Associate Professor
TEd
Office: 201-E MCKB
Phone: 801-422-2548
Email: nope@Melissa_Newberry@byu.edumsn.com
My interest lie in the social aspect of learning and affect in schools. I examine working relationships: Teacher- Student, Teacher- Teacher, etc. I am interested in the need for and ability to emotionally regulate as teachers as well as the development of teacher professional identity.
Social aspects of education; Teacher- Student relationships; Emotion regulation, affective elements in teaching and learning; teacher development
The Ohio State University, School of Educational Policy and Leadership
2009
Exploring self-compassion as a means of emotion regulation in teaching.
Teacher perceptions of student developmental needs: It's all emotional
Are you positive that you're positive? The downside to maintaining positivity as a first year teacher
Exploring the Contribution of Self-Study of Teacher Education Practice to the Conversation on Research on Teacher Education
Patterns and progression of emotion experiences and regulation in the classroom
Are we building preservice teacher self-efficacy? A large-scale study examining teacher education experiences. Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education
Self-Study of a teacher's practices of and experiences with emotion regulation:Being and becoming through reflection and engagement
Interactional dimensions of teacher change: A case study of the evolution of professional and personal relationships
Teacher attrition in the USA: The relational elements in a Utah case study
Exploring metaphoric language use to assess collaboration between educational institutions
Learning from experiences of non-personhood: A self- study of teacher education identities
What is the role of the teacher educator in a world of alternative routes to teaching
Exploring teacher educator identity through experiences of non-personhood
Triad relationships and member satisfaction with paired placement of student teachers
Reconsidering Teacher Judgment in Classroom Relationships: Revisiting Motivation for Differential Behaviors
The demand of multiplicity in the classroom: Emotion regulation and cognitive load
The Teaching Fantasia
The role of elementary teachers' conceptions of closeness to students on their differential behavior in the classroom